The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-31 00:00:00

reportartade to Lord Annestey j nor was it ,i4tvereitted.. The report affeeted a. Mr. Hevittion, se z 3s teede- to L trdDoeoughtnore, and aeted upon to she . ei.tnissal at the offender. He 'concluded by considering the inform :Mint given against I`,lr. Flill, snielieg,hiin out from all others, as proceeding tlotu motives and false In itself. Mt. lie I CHlNtiabt explained, as did Mr. Ctioxik :led Mr. ku,1•1311. ' Moonii supported the original • rno. tirin. - -„HeAtiveighed, against the general system or eorteption whice appeared to have prevailed, and which tended to detraud, . the Revenue, as appeared from :.he report, to the amount of , 8.0,0001. ata •ureilly. Mr Domes remarked, that it had escaped the Honourable Gentleman's observation, that a re medy had . been . applied to these evils within three mew l's after the Report of- the Committee made them known to Government.. He appteliended that tisi , ; motion was -seleeling a particular ease from all. predicaMent, and making an ex ample of an individual, which was invidious and uejest. S:r S. ROMILLY animadverted on what had fallen from Mr. Cruker, who, without any expression of indignation from those around him, had maintained that an officer ol the Revenue in Ireland, because his salary was too limited, was emitted to commit 'every kind of. Wed and crime, and to take bribes to connive at the defrauding of the revenue. Such a defence would - leave little weight in the ease of a poor fellow tried at the Old Bailey for taking cloat hes or money for !Anuvil or family. (ItOKKII explained. The CilitlictsLLOß of the. Excuag.vitts denied the assumption made by. Sir S. Rotnilly, and thought the bare supposition-that any person could defend a general principle, such as he alluded to, v'vas an out - rage to sense. The - ,anly error that appeared to him to have been committed in this case was in passing - an Ad of Parliament to make the taking of these fees,a meidemeanour two months before their loss was iellicalud. by an increase of salary. The only course that could have. been taken, w hen this first Act was broken through and tees receised, would have been to dismiss every Officer of Excise in Ire , l Woruld this have been a prudent, wise, or proper nwasute ?--- Them it would have been to the' oss of two or three years revenue in Ireland. if they were not all dismissed, then thoseiprornoted must be taken from the persons continuing iii office. Thus the' question was pat to be restricted to this in -4.lividual, but priperlyveght to have been a censure the Go`vermnent of the time for not removing eVrlyollif.r. On .the f(e considerations, he trusted, the House: would vote tor the previous.questien. Mr, kionNea supported the original motion, and • defined the difference between taking e t b t o i n. house fees for .the performance of a legal duty,: and taking arti, les to. vottua+ai at illegal frauds. He con sidered the defence adoped in the present instauteas a most unelushiug amid tar currupti , on. • Sir Ne..w voter replied 7—. He teontradizled in - sothe degree the statement at Mr. Ctoker avith respect to Mr. not being the 'Supervisor of Rossmay when the watt, was suppressed. He was the officer tat that time, and- only abstett on leave; while h A vsoty wai,i;rp-,s4pervisur. As the papers relating to this letd been atistraded ftuni the office •01 Lord Douunglutioro in a surreptitious minaret*, are tact tVuld not be a s certains d, but be bad a fairground of suspicion, that though Mr. Hill was not pice4ent, he was, not innocent of the fraud. He denied all, knowledge of any of the parties, arid ,ureniioned that Leis . fiist 'okra-union „on the subject was obtained from an 4110:1“pous let ter. , , _ BAIIkIAM spoke in favour of . the motion, which) lie ihatight ought at this period of suspicion to be agreed tei to convince . the eeeple that the House IA .Coannonc did n abet corruption. he House then dividecte7e- • For the original inetion 50 Fur the previoos wrestle() , - • . is . Majority against the mutton r--27 . • Oa our re.admission Mr. WintattaAn was bn . his legs, thuiing tar certain papers, ,which were granted. . I • .., distre!ise3, they had presumed to 'cart for spine re medy, Mani tested no_sy lulu otus of disatiea ion . `'Tit circninstatice gave them a claim on thegratitude and generaitty of Parliament. Nothing but a commuta tion ot tithes would produce the wished fOr effect and that while it lightened thii burdens.of the peo ple, tvold.l prove ben?.ficial ttithe established clitirell. . . Mr. it. bosn'as explained. lilr.Ropisotsav said, eta the last Session the Chan cellor of :the Excheqeer had sp.dken as if he had a Bill in preparation, the operation of which was to do away the, evil, This Session, it appeared, he had.no such measure to propose. His Hun. Friend's • motion was disposed of a short time ago, because they wanted information,- and now his Friend pro- posed making an inquiry, no information was .want ed. He then spoke in forcible terms of the ne cessity of making an inquiry, and the danger of de ferring the period for making that inquiry. They • admitted the necessity of gaining information, but told his Hon. Friend the mode he proposed was so absurd, that no step whatever should be taken to obtain that information. He hoped his I-lon. Friend would take the sense of the House on the question, and Should his Motion be lost, that he would not let another SeSsion pass without again bridging it • forward. He thought the measure•judicious, and that every one must acknowledge it temperate; and concluded, expressing a hope that those repeated motions . would ultimately coiorel his Majesty's MI-. miters to give the subject that attention it so itupe-. riously called for. • ,Mr. GRATTAN thought as both sides of the House were of opinion that' a something should be done, • he did not think the addreits of-11 - mA consequeece. —He regretted the difficulty of procuring a faithful report of the state of the country ; made a tew oh seivations on the proposed address, to some part el which he objected, .and• concluded, wishing the Hon. Gentleman to : bring the subjed , forward ag.iin in the ensuing Session (whatever might be the tate of his present (notion), by moving for a Committee to investigate the whole of the circurnsianc , A. The eIIANCELLOR of the Exonecin Lit said,,he did. not think the difficulty at ail arose from the House being ignorant of the manneflin , which tithes were levied in Irelond i ' but from the difficulty of finding any other way to secure the prO ' merty of the Church ; none of the expedients they had yet thought ot, were such as to obvinte-the evil, or do away the difficulty. He did not know, that. the Hon. Gen tleman's motion was 'negnived because tat House Were in want of intorrnattoo t he thought it was' because rho measure be proposed sya* nut pea ie able. He bak; stated in the last Session7that,be ,would, give the subject his attention ; he did se Ile patu all the attllSiC)ll lit; could to. t he.snbjett,.,nut: bound the difficulties so great that lie was at length obliged re l . 'W.L:44Oy to abandon it. Wished a remedy de vised effeatuaily td do away the evil, but to •launch an inquiry into that of which they were lot ignorant, when nll.thq wanted to discever was .the means of , • putting a stop to the cause of cotuplaint,, ought • not • to he ,thcoght of, as an itejuiry set ; on-fout.withuut such an object being its view, he.thought,,weuld be %Yost: than nugatory. The Hon ,Gentleman who spoke, last thought nothing very ,satistaCtory could be expected trout the Atkire,s, that he thought ; a strong argument against time motion, and trusted the House would not give their sanction to such inquiry. , Sir Jonsr Nawrceur said, whatever the Right kiwi. Gentleman night think, many members, of that ,House were touchin want at information. 'on the subject. He thee spoke of the necessity of as certaining the extent of the evil, in order, to be able tU proviuc a remedy. Without such informai ion flee majority of that House cupid nut decide on the me rits of the question. A Nettle Lord ha . d forgotten - the advantages he held out to the people of Ireland . at ,the time of ,the union... - . A moddication of the. tithes system had then been promised. The Noble' did not target pledges of a private nature, but his pledges to the public were forgutteo. A great States man, now no more; who then presided at .the head or Iffairs had , given them such a promise. Time Gentlemen opposite - Considered themselves as Iris sue cessos, it they were such, they, ought then to come forward and make good.his engageuient. Failing to do that, they , • altould never again presume to call themselves the successors of that great ,man. Lord QASTIAURAGH MO,t distinctly denied that any such pledge had been given as taut, which the Hun. Bat onet in the lack of, argument stated him to -hat e Mr. HUTCUZNsON charged Use Nuble Lord with having betrayed and cpjuled'the people of Ireland: What could' he imagine 'posterity would think of L'his political ermciplesur private virtues ? Thu SPEAKER thought it hardly necessary for him to tell .the,Hoo. Member, that in speaking of ,the Noble Lord's private character he wits out of order. ▪ fiuTcuiNidN apologised to the Chair, but he charged the Noble . Lurd with. having ..lietrayed leis ,oust as a public .man. No one et. the' expectations ' excised in Ireland -had been realized ; but eves vt e'onsideruble maguitude had •lollowed the Union. He pxhorted Ministers to conciliate the people of Ireland,,lest the next change should be mote fatal than the last. -The motion he t honglit perfectly Tee senable, and trustLll it would be a‘ceded to. • After a few words from a Mentber, whose name we Could nut learn-- Mr. PAItZi [IL 1,, in a short reply, said, he. under , , stood his motion was opposed, because the House wanted information pn the subject, but it now ap peared no such information was,wantiog. lutertd at he did to bring-the subject forward nem des-- siOn, he wished the tiouserto remember, : that it had been stated no previous inquiry was necessary, that that might not be Made a pretest tor again putting it off. fie.wished the House seriously' . consider on whit they were about to decide ; petitions were laying on. their. table complaining of the present mode of levying tithes, he wished them web to re flea to what answer the petitioners wer6 entitled. A division then took place, when there appeared — For the Motion • • 76 A( 4 ,.in;t it - 147 c Majority . —.-7 _ While stran4ers were excluded, we understood that the Commtttee on Mr. Curwen's Bill was post poned till Tltursday. • • MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Upon our re-adwission, we found Mr: WARDLE upon his .legs, in consequence of his nOtice at a fur- lust! 'l.l'rll&3. Mr. PAliNgt.l., after a few observations on the tate debate upon t h is subject, and instancing several precedents,. id pdrsuance his notice', moved, that an humble Addresti be 'presented', to his Majesty, playing for the appeinttnent oft Special Contrnis stan, to inquire intb the state of Tithes in Ireland, the mode ot collettion, &c. and to report the-same Will) their opinions.,.:: Mr. IL DONDAS Otiiv6.led to the proposed mode Of making au innuiry, as' he thought it would be exl,ett4tions, which, as they co uld not b e `realtz-11 fOr a v:irtety of reasons, obvious as they War iinriatatit, it would be improper ,to do. He 11.1'11; the measure proposed likely. to effect A rolot ; lie did not know that itifOrmation wa's' wanted, and therethre thought 'that such an in quiry would be uoneeessaty. 'Mr. Nlituatee Z(31 , ,ii,11.1) thought the inquiry proposed v.outd 11 ire a tendency very doter - ea, to tqat the Finn, Genttettem appeared to anticipate.— The expectations tit the pct.:pie of Ireland were such as.otipht not lo be disappointed, as they at once ap pealed to the ;twice and to Itid WiidOil) of Parfet , meta. Thellon. Getitletnan at some length 56,6 tied tie adoption' at the inquiry reconnitenned, spoke 0: the' necessitY of . inakiti,; some inquiry, and pro ceeded to shew the adieu:nee betweeo the tvtlies of Etqlatul and those of Ir:land, pointing out the pe hardsoips they entiliiki on Ire loncl, 'iron) their greatest weight foiling on the lower Orders of the people. In some parts of Ireland the pitiatoe garden tilt; peasatit was heavily . tithoa, i n ot h er [lei while ports pouttoes were exempted front the tax ; in some part tr. 1 (is. was levied; .per acre, while in ' o thers Ito mitre than Bs. were eXatited. This in• equality in the mode of levying the tax was another ctrettinsmee that dentonstrated the necessity of mak -In the poorest parishes tithes wei ie, ie.: with the greatest severity ; and those livings hest the least . druties were performed, were those hid' u ere ihei utost lucrative. He would not blend ttle . teligtens questidn with the subject of itiqpiry, w o s but justice to the Catholics of Ireland to tdd they paid tithed even more willingly Ha: Prote,rants.of Ireland.' The pitople at Ire- LONDON r Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlott-coart, bow.btreet an At the Stni-Onslcu, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders Peci3lislted by WILLIAM AttMI6ER SCRIPPS, South IV :or the Paper, Letters - for the Editor, &c. (po,o-paia), that out of twenty thousand men employed in the West' Indies, thirteen thousand had fallen vietims to Ilisease, from the inattention of the Medical Depart-• ment in .that-quarter. He world undertake, he said, to prove, by inconlestible do - cumenti, that 1114 stead of ten per cent. the usual bllowance, one bun drdiper cent. had .been charged on the expenditure for medicines. An overcharge of fifteen thousand pounds actually took place in this article alone. The Hon. Mover here concluded .by moving, " that there be laid before the House a return of all persons conne6led with the Medical Departinent in the Army,, namely the; Surgeons, Inspeaors, Apothe caries,, Purveyors, &c. with their TespetAive assiSt ants or deputies ; together with the , date of their appointments, ,specifying the situation from which they had been raised to them, nnd the length ,of the services which entitled them to such situ ations." The SECRETARY at WAR hid no objeaioh to lay those Papers before the House. Mr. Rosa denied the statement' made by the Hon. Gentleman with respe6t 16 exorbitant per centage on the medicines. 'On thiS head he shotild only ad fairly in doing justice to the accuracy of the Apo thecary-General. It woold.be found that great mit conception had obtained in this particular, for lie asserted that the medicines for' the army were pur chased at present much cheaper than evt.ti those of the navy. Mr: WARDLE said-the documents he alluded tci were in the bands of a respeEtable medical• Gentl eman, whoiwould prove their authentidty upon oath. It was his dycided opinion that in this department the Commi,:sibite'rs. would not do their duty if they did not save 100,001. a year in the present expen diture. , The CHANCELLOR of the Fx.cuifAILTER observed, that if the,' Hon: Gentleman was - hi; possession Of such informition as woulcl lead to so.greatan objco, and that , a connnission was appointed by the House with the power of admir.iiiteraig oaths, it would only he natural to owed, that in the firi.t instance the Hon. I..ieotleman slionld communicate such in formation to the House. ....... Mr. WittrattgAD that-it seemed to him the assertiotiot his Hon►. Frleud •went ,no (ur►her than the percentage so exorbitantly charged 'on articiLs of wealioine. Alr. Rost/ did nht . hat the whole i.harge of that expenditure amounted to wore than iOO,OOOl. Mr. WARDLI, did not meat] ,to s ty that tie s.wing would be to that extent op- the-clL,rge of medicines onty, but on.theentire medical ustabhshment. The 'motion was- then put, and carried in the ifthrmative. ' AMERICA. Mr; MAtutuirr,' after scree prelituinary observa lions,. said, that .he was rejoiced ot the intimation given by his DeLijosty!SMinisters, natnely„ .that they would not withhold those Papers for which he at present moved.' The Hit.'Mornber cOncluded rum' ing— " That in humble AddreSs be preSelited to . his Majesty, that Ire would be graciously pleased to di rect that there be laid,brtbre the. , House copies of such Notes ai passed bet Ween his . ALjesty's Ali nkters and the United. States of America on the re -1)61 of the Orders in onne'd of November Lind Ja nuary last, and also with regard to the renewal of a commercial intercourse .between the comitries, toge ther with a copy of such. ins's - notions as 1.4 been 6CIII by his Majesty's. Ministers at home to their re sident Minister in Amcrica.on the:.subject di such riegneia;tou." Mr. CANNING said, that ,rm .n farmer night,_ in answer to ibe,question of :t Noble Lord - oa . this sub ject, he had suited, that it was not the hitentiors of his Majesty's Ministers to advise hue Majesty on the puha, not considering it..necessary An call Eirliament to come to any opinion on the matter. • There could be no obje6tioo, he.said; to thehlying.of papers be-. fore that House .which had already appeared in Ame rica ie a printed state. lie should, however,. re park, ,that it 'was not esual , to ,lay before Parliament linstrations given, to. a Minister at a foreign Court. With the most petfef.t desire that this. Country aed Aperica should come to undetst4nding in the entire transaction, he felt nattisposed . tolegist the Motion fur the present papers. , With copal &- sire ofneting ,with sincerity and . frankness 2u the course - pi thin,negociation in which the misfortune had happened, it had been pare of- the instructions giVen.by_Ministers that communications should be made in aletz4o to the American Government. He was disposed, to :give every credit .to the laudable. anxiety manifested by the Lion. Mover ; but on the, subjea of that uefortunate . occurrence he did not now think it necessary to dwell. It was far from beink desire to impute to any Minister - employed by . the Government any blame in their conduct, out in the present instance, though it might be competent to the iMinisterin question to vindicate his proceed itP; yet he !nest say they were in three' contradic- ., tion to his Visitations. Having been threeted to make certain coneessions 'upon the grounds of certain stipulated couditions, .our Minister. in America had - gone .the length of 'granting the conces-ions without obtaining tie: equivalent. He ttkd not at all with la pass on the subject an invidious comment, nor did he mean to encourage any proceeding Of Parliament upon it. FroM the tune and ,temper of the notes which would come, before the 1-louse it would be secs that 11linisters evinced a disposition, to that amicable arrangement so universally. wished tor. It would appear, that on their part there was no linen-. tint) oleo:at - averting any of the articles entered into with Au-lurk:4, or ot making a gratuitous surrender of a beneficial system, but to alter that system for one -WhiCh ben% equally beneficial, would not prove set disagreeable. c Mr: Possonay wished to knOw of,the.Right - Hon. Gentleman, whether our Minister in .America had entered into any justification of his proceedings.. And if he had, Whether the Right Hon. Gentleman would object to laying such information. as, he pos sessed thereon betbre the House ? Mr. CANNING replied, that he was not disposed to answer on that head. In the papers, 'which by the present motion would be produced, would be found. A dispatch containing the instruetions given . to th..t Minister, 'and ►heir' the Right Hon. Gentleman, from comparison of papers, would have a full oppor ! . lenity of . informing himself. . . duction of the pav es. ~.1; appeared, to him netes sary that the House - should be acquainted with the tilotivrs upon whieb_our Minister in America lod so acted. It was possible that there may be groupd of Justification, ; tor, as in the command of an army, so in diplomacy, circumstances aLly, occur,. which, without refieEtitig on the merits of the .peroon et,T, ployed, may warrant.a departure groin the stria line of his t.rderi. The Noble Lord would also , Avi'sit that the, ppers would include the dispatch relating to the affairof the Chesapeake. Mr. CANNING „wished that Honourable Member , would nr.‘t read ;he papers to be laid before them, and tii.ii, it necessary, move for the produajou ef, others. ' . . \ . , Lord MILTON wisbod to know of the Rigit Hon. Gentleman how we stood with regard to America in a comi»erci:ii view ? . .. .. . . Mr, CANNING replied, that it, required a recilir9° cality of ,ardour in America 10. meet ,the propositions of thiS eutinti y . The commercial situation of botb countries W 35 a state of considerable anti:Mao' went, acid it this Unauthoris , ed ad of negociatiun, wllich induced nu incOnsidq ( ahltipredic'aicieni un our side. . . After - 8' iCIV orcls from Mr. SrEriseN, Mr. NV w; ililllffEAD, and M; - . the CjiIeSIIOII bei ing . put was carried in toe affirmative, theM 'dreSsoriMied to' b pre,eitted 11;•. ,, y by 4Cil Members as were . qf M o i c iiy's most H oil ourabio Privy Coutteil,, SUPPLY. Mr. WUARTON bidtlight up the Report of the 5.Ud Committee. • Mr. - POrISOBY suggested to the Right Ron: 9t1,4' tleman opposite the propriety of postponing aoy r i .ts * cUssion on this head till to-morrow. • 'The CHANCELLOR Of . the :EXCHIMU tut, after re marking on the great weight of 'Pub haiine,s which must stan.l for. that day, eunsetitr-d-io (bra proposition of the Hon. Gentlethan, pirdviiled at anyrate the bthiness in gueblion bliou.ti come on that day. • • Mr. MARTIN, in consequence of ' Mr. Pongonl,Y having mado'a request, of him to postpone hi , ,Nlo • tion.which. stood for to-inoiruov, - said, tha , un ti it day he should tee) himself boutt.t, . without I r akiog any preliniioary observations, to move for Hops. , go:tr,2,. into a Committee on the Resolutions u hull be had the honour 'to propose on a former night._ The Report was then ordered to be taseo, 104 morrow, into further cousideration. After a few asetvations Iron) Mr. BAIIING and Mr. licisEi on the subjeclof the duties proio,ied to he alteredll,lhat measure, the Consoltriatcd Customs Rill was read a third time; and passed. 4 , Mr. WHARTON brought up a Report of the • r v'a P and Means,-which, on the Motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer; was ordered to be taken into further consideration to-moi row. cif Mr. SCUOPE BY.RNARD, on the third reading the Lottery Rill, argued at bOille lee t l l av lol " principle of Lotteries. • .111 r. WHITBREAD repeated his former ilrgt , , Tile CIIANCLLLUR of the Excittuoax .ru l l" •:A division then took place— • Ayes :35 Noes , - 8 'Majoriv for the Lotteries .• After the division, Mr. IVrtaTuar:AOsaii3, thin , thi, Right Hon.,Gentletnap had by' this 13ill secured trtk existence of the evil of not only the Lottery, haat 'lnsurance also. The ,Ct 4 ANCELLOi of the E:xtumuse . 1 0 Would Venture oh thO contrary Co tell the Hollow able: Gentleman, that he had by this Bill . procu re to the tuitional resuurt::;•s Abe pecuniary advankdge. Of die Lottery, without thopos , :biiity of di,: eVii,ol insurance. • • The other Orders being 'disposed' of, the Hood adjourned at . Halt •p:1;1 orie. . . Bow FA IR .—Ut ihe persoils , wim w ne hoe in 7 *wend of tumult and con usit'in which took 00 10.14 23 were carried, to, the London Hospital. On' u ct► this number, nine have been discharged ai ole chillyl'here ri.linain in the lio;pital foun c . ci. wounded, lf - whicil ten' ore Mali a nd lour Thuse• who are in. In i;iio are for the:mos.l rained imiltd. the wounded men are ckti!, , rr. proootl OCc d but Ot 4tlll l axavctxllo, WA) 29. Arive—te 4 ;tlt), stevcnS, treu Mi‘ctora• A iticorro . t6hNew Vciiug t I , icpflir p t. for cdtliZ ; 131g1liS On the 18th inst. at Stevemen. Lady:lllarg 3l- ' - ot .1 sun, of o,o' - - -, tin- ris e ztith illz. Latiy klaxt:cili of Caltictvio , d , botn Sun. of n vists,eurclity evcning, At Colvey-Itatcli, au: Lx l Y - In..is I..vd:u}oun, t sq. of A bit:l6lllM , i v liAilV" 1 csitma), at n.r house In Inutuo.sttect, 1-w'i 1 euu.nd, in A Dad ) ;iitcr. _ . ...-A''''''''' ' • 1114R0140. Al iirid i°. Yesterday mosni,rig, at St. Varicra. Church. Al 4,)4 - tililCll.l, - lt. “.11.3* 3 Axil, yi ireiltl4/1 Tuo . . i 4 day. The barn.: ehl, At St. aia,y's, 1 sliti,,,tuti, Mr. HI" ~r , oi Mild -son ot Mr. Trioinds :%tuy, builder and 1 - 1 '''"•,,. 1 :dr , Newbury, Iscriis, to Alia:, Lea% mvait, Citie4t 41111/011e1 - I° ll I.C•ithW ll ' ll . 01 . t t uft .place, City road. 1-, ol 's i ' d jioy,o l ' Ytsi, idA). at O.try 14...burinc Li.ureli, Walter .`; i ti liv Iltui. 01 tue Cuditty ut %v c..,1 McAlt, to bile:S*o6,Q. . plai.e., , , i, • I lfro r i On Thursday Lest, at T 110 ottenhairt, Mr. 11)06 '''' of Hutigaturd, L.';rica, to Ni,,s li tif i n agu , ,a 1 ofiii::_____--"''' thEu. Oh Sunday last, at his house n hire-strg"l" lid yard Batt Riau , I 1)" (1.611' ve"r OD Mu day taxi, at " Kent, c ,. v I.ll° , h st; in Yor T k! stage, (. 4 '4 . VV r.l l ;. l d i r' l l t 1.4"44""' "I. a. "15 On :he i6til instant, at Glasgow, Miss l• resin' - daughter ut ii 14 - ic Alexander , Coldstreal h, 71; :'.1../:4:14V the 2A ti iliSt.. EdiliinlTO. NlW' of iiittVaitth:f Utah, Lsq.M. S. 41 QC A - - _ .aria.Y. a., itlii India Stocl: , 100., t.i India bonds aui IP. PI: lax.-Iteq. lats,o). I Ottiotutn, i , „I i ir. 0 6 1 Intpcti.il 3 pct ...,:to b . C u m. tJr Upcnicg, eitleli a VgStk; 'ank Stock, 247 219 24 Navy s per 99111 itibh y pvl Cent. 95i 4 vet tent. 22i •bj • per ( eta. Re,,. 07 3 per Cent. Cons 06. e. < , Bl Umk L. Ann. 7.16 loltan-street,Grobvenot.squ are. must be addressed.